Best mountain peaks around Susegana are found within a landscape of rolling hills in the Italian region of Veneto. The area, part of the picturesque Prosecco Hills, features elevations typically around 76-77 meters, with highest points reaching approximately 250 meters. These hills offer historical and scenic value, characterized by vineyards and dense woodlands. The region provides opportunities for outdoor activities and exploring historical landmarks.
Last updated: October 3, 2026
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Popular around Susegana
Spectacular views up and down the vineyards.
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I recommend this route because I go there often, there are many variants to go up or down, for those who love enduro the descent from Bosco Impero is worth it, or the crossing for the crest that leads from Collagù to Col San Martino for those looking for the technical or vice versa, or the descent or the climb that leads to Farra di Soligo, or the climb with descent that leads to the church of San Gallo with a view of the entire valley all from Collagù and many others, all to try.
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At the top of the hill is this small building. From here the view is not very clear, hidden by the vegetation, but since it is a passage it is worth a quick visit
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1917 was a terrible year for Italy, but especially for the Treviso brand. The Italian soldiers at Caporetto were defeated by the Austro-Hungarian Empire and proved incapable of halting its advance. In those days, the bishop of Treviso, Mons. Andrea Giacinto Longhin (proclaimed blessed by John Paul II on October 20, 2002), foreseeing the grave danger that loomed over the entire Veneto plain, promised that if the Madonna spared his diocese and Italy by stopping the enemies beyond the Piave, he would erect a church dedicated to the Virgin on the summit of Montello.
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Symbolic stage of Montello and highest point. There is a fountain to fill your water bottle and bathrooms available.
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Montello is absolutely worth visiting for its historical importance and the beauty of the landscape.
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It was built in the aftermath of the Italian and Allied victory in the Great War (hence the title) as a reference place of worship for the nascent community of Montello. The project was designed by the architect Fausto Scudo.
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Large wooden cross dedicated to the Fallen, maintained by the Alpini Group of Solighetto and illuminated during the Christmas and Easter holidays. It is located at the western end of the Monte Villa ridge (402 m), a hilly relief that acts as a hinge between the Quartier del Piave and the Venetian Pre-Alps. UPDATE: in November 2022 an iron cross replaced the wooden one of 1978, now obsolete. The entire area has been redeveloped by the volunteers of the local Alpini group: a new marble altar, as well as the benches, the flag pole and the palisades.
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While Susegana is characterized by rolling hills rather than traditional mountain peaks, several elevated spots offer significant historical and scenic value. Popular choices include Santa Maria Della Vittoria, a religious building with historical importance, and the Cross of Monte Villa, known for its panoramic views. The Monte Villa Ridge itself is also a well-liked trail.
For breathtaking panoramic views, consider visiting the San Salvatore Castle Hill, which offers expansive vistas of the surrounding Prosecco Hills and vineyards. The Cross of Monte Villa also provides excellent views from the Monte Villa ridge. Additionally, the small grassy peaks of Colesie and Col Vinal offer rare 360° views stretching from Monte Grappa to the Venetian lagoon.
Yes, the Susegana area is rich in history. The San Salvatore Castle Hill is home to the imposing medieval Castello di San Salvatore, built in 1323. Another historically significant site is the Collalto Castle Hill, where only a single tower of the 12th-century Collalto Castle remains. The Monte Villa Ridge also has historical significance, with evidence of a disappeared 13th-century castle and trenches from the Great War. The Santa Maria Della Vittoria is a religious building constructed after the Great War.
Yes, the Susegana area offers options suitable for families and those looking for easier walks. The route to the Cross of Monte Villa is described as easy and panoramic, suitable for everyone. Many trails through the Prosecco Hills, especially those integrated into vineyards and woodlands, are generally accessible for leisurely excursions.
The Susegana area, particularly the Prosecco Hills, provides abundant opportunities for outdoor activities. You can enjoy walking, running, cycling, and horseback riding. For specific routes, consider exploring the hiking trails around Susegana, such as 'The Hippopotamus loop' or routes around Castello San Salvatore. There are also numerous road cycling and general cycling routes that traverse the scenic vineyards and historical sites.
The Prosecco Hills region, including Susegana, is beautiful throughout much of the year. Spring and autumn are particularly pleasant for outdoor activities like hiking and cycling, with milder temperatures and vibrant landscapes (blooming in spring, rich colors in autumn). The vineyards are especially picturesque during these seasons. Summer can be warm but is also popular, while winter offers a different, often quieter, charm.
The Susegana area is characterized by rolling hills extensively covered with vineyards, dense woodlands of hornbeam and oak, and meadows. From elevated points, you can observe the beautiful interplay of light on the landscape. While not traditional mountain peaks, the hills offer a rich natural environment, particularly within the picturesque Prosecco Hills.
Absolutely. The Monte Villa Ridge offers a path running along its entire edge, surrounded by magnificent hornbeam and oak vegetation. The Colesie and Col Vinal peaks, part of the Sentiero delle Vedette, emerge from the vegetation to provide stunning 360° views of the natural landscape.
Visitors frequently appreciate the combination of natural beauty, historical significance, and the opportunities for outdoor activities. The panoramic views from various viewpoints, the charm of the Prosecco vineyards, and the rich history embedded in sites like San Salvatore Castle and the Great War trenches are often highlighted. The easy and panoramic routes, such as the one leading to the Cross of Monte Villa, are also popular for their accessibility and scenic rewards.
Yes, the area features unique monuments and religious sites. The Santa Maria Della Vittoria is a significant religious building constructed after the Great War. The Cross of Monte Villa is a large iron cross dedicated to the Fallen, maintained by the Alpini Group of Solighetto. Another interesting monument is the Brustolina Cross, a wooden cross placed on the top of Brustolina, part of a legend involving seven crosses erected as a vow against hail.
While specific wildlife spotting tips are not detailed, the dense woodlands of hornbeam and oak found along trails like the Monte Villa Ridge provide natural habitats. Exploring these forested areas and quieter trails, especially during dawn or dusk, may offer chances to observe local wildlife.


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